Chuojiao (Chinese: 戳腳; pinyin: Chuojiao; literally: "poking foot") is a Chinese martial art sport that comprises many jumps, kicks, and fast fist sequences. The fist and feet work in unison and strike continuously forward, like "falling meteorites", never giving the opponent a moment to recover. The qinggong portion of this style's training involves a practitioner jumping against a wall with heavy weights affixed to his/her calves. This style is practiced mainly in central Hebei, northern China, Beijing and Liaoning in North-eastern China.
戳脚 (Chuo Jiao , Poking feet)，中国拳术之一。以腿脚功夫为主，相传起于宋代，盛于明清。中国民间传说的武松醉打蒋门神的故事，说是武松使用了戳脚里的玉环步、鸳鸯脚，所以现在还有人把“戳脚”称作"水浒门"。
Chuojiao originated in the Northern Song Dynasty (A.D.960 – A.D.1127) and became popular during the Ming and Qing Dynasties (A.D.1368 – A.D.1911). The source from Wu Binlou, a famous Chuojiao expert and founder of Beijing style, believed Chuojiao comes from the Wen Family Boxing style of the Song dynasty (A.D.960 – A.D.1279).

2014年11月11日，戳脚 经中国国务院批准列入第四批中国国家级非物质文化遗产名录 China Intangible Cultural Heritage 。
An intangible cultural heritage (ICH) is a practice, representation, expression, knowledge, or skill, as well as the instruments, objects, artifacts, and cultural spaces that are considered by UNESCO to be part of a place's cultural heritage. Intangible cultural heritage is considered by Member States of UNESCO in relation to the tangible World Heritage focusing on intangible aspects of culture. In 2001, UNESCO made a survey among States and NGOs to try to agree on a definition, and the Convention for the Safeguarding of Intangible Cultural Heritage was drafted in 2003 for its protection and promotion.
In December 2004 China ratified UNESCO's Convention for the Safeguarding of the Intangible Cultural Heritage, and in 2005, under the coordination of the Ministry of Culture, the Office of Ministry Level Joint Conference was established to undertake the work of making the guidelines and policies for Chinese intangible cultural protection, and to examine, approve, and coordinate protection programs for Chinese intangible cultural heritage.
As of 2015, China has 38 elements inscribed on UNESCO's Representative List of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity. The first batch of The National List of Intangible Cultural Heritage of China, released by the Ministry of Culture on 20 May 2006, included an ambitious 518 different items. Most of the nation’s province-level administrative units followed suit, drawing up lists of their own, as did many municipal- and county-level administrative units such as prefecture-level cities or districts.The number of elements is testament to the tremendous variety of arts and culture found in a country as geographically vast, historically rich, and ethnically diverse as China.
It is clear that in order for the many and varied traditions making up the cultural heritages of China to be given the comprehensive attention they deserve, local organizations, government and non-government alike, must play a significant role.
2004年12月，中國認可聯合國教科文組織關於保護非物質文化遺產的公約，並於2005年在文化部的協調下，成立了部際聯席會議，展開對中國非物質文化遺產的保護工作。
截至2015年，中國有38項非物質文化遺產獲聯合國教科文組織的認可，列入人類非物質文化遺產代表作名錄之中。首批中國國務院審批的國家非物質文化遺產名單，由文化部於2006年五月20日發布，包括518項不同的“文化遺產”。其後，不少國內的省級行政單位亦制定了自己的名單，亦因為當有不同省縣級行政單位的參與，許多個別城市特色的文化元素得以顧及，漸漸發展出龐大而豐富的名單，當中遍及具藝術內涵和特色的非物質文化，亦展現出中國歷史豐富，種族多元的一面。
為了讓中國眾多文化特色得到更好的保護，地方單位、政府以至非政府組織都需要互相協調，肩負起守護文化遺產的重要責任。